Which value for the constant ccc makes w=5w=5w, equals, 5 an extraneous solution in the following equation? \sqrt{29+4w}=23-cw 29+4w =23−cw

c=6

Step-by-step explanation:

In order to solve the original equation, we would have to square both sides of the equation:

\begin{aligned}\sqrt{29+4w}&=23-cw \left(\sqrt{29+4w}\right)^2&=(23-cw)^2 29+4w&=(23-cw)^2\end{aligned}  

29+4w

(  

29+4w

)  

2

29+4w

=23−cw

=(23−cw)  

2

=(23−cw)  

2

However, squaring both sides of an equation can create extraneous solutions! [Why?]

Hint #22 / 4

Let's plug \blueD w=\blueD{5}w=5start color #11accd, w, end color #11accd, equals, start color #11accd, 5, end color #11accd into the last equation we obtained:

\begin{aligned}29+4\blueD w&=(23-c\blueD{w})^2 29+4(\blueD 5)&=(23-c(\blueD{5}))^2 49&=(23-5c)^2\end{aligned}  

29+4w

29+4(5)

49

=(23−cw)  

2

=(23−c(5))  

2

=(23−5c)  

2

This equation is correct, both when 23-5c=723−5c=723, minus, 5, c, equals, 7 and when 23-5c=-723−5c=−723, minus, 5, c, equals, minus, 7.

However, the original equation is not correct for 23-5c=-723−5c=−723, minus, 5, c, equals, minus, 7, since this way we obtain \sqrt{49}=-7  

49

=−7square root of, 49, end square root, equals, minus, 7.

Hint #33 / 4

Therefore, an extraneous solution is obtained for the ccc-value that makes 23-5c23−5c23, minus, 5, c equal -7−7minus, 7, which is c=6c=6c, equals, 6.

Substituting this back into the original equation gives \sqrt{29+4w}=23-6w  

29+4w

=23−6wsquare root of, 29, plus, 4, w, end square root, equals, 23, minus, 6, w. You can now solve this for www and see for yourselves that w=5w=5w, equals, 5 is indeed extraneous.

Hint #44 / 4

The answer is:

c=6c=6

in simplified version   it would be x ≤-4

step-by-step explanation:

multiply each term in x ≤-4 by -1

to have more of what you want like money

step-by-step explanation:

save it by not spending on unnecessary stuff and have more